The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-03
POINTS FROM PERRY.
what Has TrAnspired In MassIIlOn DurinE
tho Past Day.

tho FAST Day
Mr.. Bernard Shepley is confined in the
house with pleurisy Of the lungs.
Er. Albert Stephan is working at Mr..
Wet1er's grocery store on East Main
street.
Mr.. Charles Miller, one Of B. Dame.
miller's travelling men, is at home for q
short time.
Mr.. Otto Springer has q happy smile
upon his face the cause Of which is the
arrival OF little boy visitor, who in
tends to stay.
A. II. WORDS, a dealer In groceries,
made an assignment last night to
Eugene 6. Wilson, attorney. Tne
liabilities are unknown; assets about
5000
Mrs. Slower, an aged lady living on
South street, who has been cOnfiued 10
her bed the aast week with sickness, ls
rapidly improving and is able to be up
again.
Mr.. Henry SOunhalter, who for the
past two years was employed as clerk
IN Simon Wefler's grocery store, will
leave this week for Bryan, where he in
tends to work for his brother, who Is
manufacturing cigars.
The trusteeo Of Perry township will
meet at the of1ce Of the Township Treas
urer, Martin Schsfer, Monday, March
9TH, when all bills against the town
ship should be presented for payment.
By order 0f'the trustees.
Although the weather was very In
clement Sunday, the funeral Of the late
John B0erner, Sr., was largely attended
by friends and neighbors. The funeral
services were conducted by Father
Kuhn at st. Mary's Catholic church.
The German Pioneer Association, OF
which he was q member, attended In q
body.
Candidates for township clerk are
spTinging up gradually. II is under
stood that MsssFs. r. ]. Keller, grOcery.
man near Main street canal bridge and
Frank YOgt have signiged their inten-
tiOn Of being q candidate, subject to the
decision Of the Democratic primaries.
Township Clerk L. A. Rooms Ia the only
one spoken Of for the position on the
Republican ticket.
As election day draws nigh candidates
are looming up for the different offices
but not many have openly declared
themselves candidates. For Marshal,
three candidates are spoken of on the
Democratic ticket-Mr. Andrew Will
helm, MIR. George Bulloch and Mr. Fred
Paul. On the Republican ticket no can
a!date Ia spoken Of except Marshal
Vending, who Ia q candidate for re.
election.
Marshal B. Meier, of Youngstown Hill,
who was arrested Friday charged by
Morris Sherman, Jew tin peddler, Of
Cleveland, with robbing him Of 50, had
hearing Saturday. The testimony Of
reliable witnesses, who saw the little
racket, stated that Mr.. Meier met the
Jew on the road and caught him by the
throat, asking him why he insulted his
fsmily when he was at his house that
day, when the peddler threw his bundle
and ran bowling to the next house, and
said he had been knocked down and
robbed. After the testimony was given
tire Mayor discharged Meier.
For some time past Mrs. Hardgrove,
Mr.. Marks, MIR. s. 0lerlin, Jr., and MIR.
8. Crooks have been missing chickens
from their hen r0osts, until Mr.. Marks
has lost from fifteen to twenty-five
Plymouth Rocks, Mr.. o erlin several
WyandOts. one hen which he refused
$8 for. Yesterday Mr Crook found one
of his chickens In the northern part Of
the city. The party having II had
bought 1t from Albrecht Kessler, known
as Matches" A warrant was issued
for his arrest, and Kessler was brought
before Mayor Frantz. He plead not
guilty. but was willing to pay for the
return Of the chicken to Mr.. Crooks and
settle the costs. The matter was not
settled but Matches" gave a bond Of
$50 for his appearance Wednesday,
which time Is set for hearing.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
Ten dollars reward will be paid to any
person giving me the whereabouts of the
man and boy that broke into my chicken
coop Saturday night, and stole one blue
game rooster and two blue game hens.
The above reward will be paid on re.
oeiving Information that will lead to
the arrest Of the thieves
W. Fl. JONES.